As we reported this morning, Blippy, the social network for weirdos people who want to broadcast to their credit card activity, accidentally published some of its users' credit card numbers. Whoops!

A controversial new website that shares details of users’ credit card and online purchases with their friends on the Internet appears to have done a bit too much sharing. A recent glitch exposed the ...

Blippy, a social networking site that allows users to share their purchases and discuss shopping with others, will revamp its security plans and hire a Chief Security Officer after an embarrassing ...

Researchers from Cyveillance are calling the recently launched "Twitter of personal finance" service - Blippy, a "spear phisher's dream" due to the massive amounts of real-time purchasing history ...

Blippy, which is backed by a Twitter co-founder, asks people to share their spending habits. If you register a credit card with the site, every transaction bought on the card would be displayed to ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More There’s a new site called Blippy based on a pretty provocative idea — it ...

You may remember the name Blippy from such startups as the one that shared your credit card purchases with friends. The concept died. But the name lived on. Another team of Silicon Valley ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Call it the battle of the credit card swipes. On the heels of rival ...

Blippy.com takes sharing to a whole new level. When you sign up, you add accounts like iTunes, Amazon, or Netflix, and Blippy aggregates all of your purchases for your friends to see. It's fun to see ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More Blippy, a site where users can share and discuss their shopping habits, ...

The Internet start-up Blippy.com keeps track of someone's spending habits online, much like Twitter keeps track of random thoughts. Users register a credit card with the site, and every transaction on ...